>> thank you, chair preston. item 3 is the resolution approving new agreement with lystek with an additional term up to seven years. not to exceed $22.8 million. this is biosolid contract that the purchaser was talking about. couple changes it adds a site. in existing to fairfield site there is a composting site that is added to basically allow the city to process more biosolids as required in state law. the state law change to effectively eliminate diverse of biosolids to land fill because of the methane gas they produce. this allows greater reuse of these materials. we show the budget for the contract on page 11 of our report. was we note in the report the costs increased 55% from $72 per unit to $112 per unit. that is driven by the fact there was only one proposer. also because of the transportation costs have gone up. chemical costs have gone up. the transportation of the sites are from the city. we do note in the report that the resolution not to exceed amount has a typo in it. correcting that would be subst

preston. >> supervisor preston: i concur with supervisor peskin's comment.ne of these are a surprise. they have been discussed. there is a way to seriously do policy, build consensus, workout details of legislation and have it presented in committee and move forward. especially a issue with broad agreement. i don't think you will find a member of the board of supervisors that does not want to take car serving, gas stations and figure out ways to create housing and maximize the amount of affordable housing there. i will just say for this one supervisor not well-taken. i think the message and the strategy is loud and clear here which is that rather than do the serious work about looking at how much affordable housing we can get up zoning. a conversation this city was once able to have before my time on the board between planning, former mayors, board of supervisors. i think the question was how much of an increase should we be seeking in the commitment? we have now moved to where we center legislation announced with great fanfare, by press release, eager to pi

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. i want to say thank you to director eisen and her staff in getting such broad consensus on so many items, bringing it before us. the only exception, from my point of view, these that came without recommendation, 80 and 81, the police amendments to the m.o.u.s, and colleagues, the last time that the police officers association m.o.u. came before this body, i expressed concern that the city was giving up our power to negotiate on any reforms either directly or by side letters, and nothing has changed since those concerns came up. i want to be clear, i'm not speaking today to argue that workers should not get a fair wage for the work that they're doing. it really is not about that, and i have no problem making sure that our city employees, any of them, are getting a fair and equitable contract. but i think in the city, the m.o.u. is one of the few things that we have to make a change and transform policing. the other actual that which have is the budget process, so we'll obviously be dea

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. i want to say thank you to director eisen and her staff in getting such broad consensus on so many items, bringing it before us. the only exception, from my point of view, these that came without recommendation, 80 and 81, the police amendments to the m.o.u.s, and colleagues, the last time that the police officers association m.o.u. came before this body, i expressed concern that the city was giving up our power to negotiate on any reforms either directly or by side letters, and nothing has changed since those concerns came up. i want to be clear, i'm not speaking today to argue that workers should not get a fair wage for the work that they're doing. it really is not about that, and i have no problem making sure that our city employees, any of them, are getting a fair and equitable contract. but i think in the city, the m.o.u. is one of the few things that we have to make a change and transform policing. the other actual that which have is the budget process, so we'll obviously be dea

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor dorsey: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor melgar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> there are 10 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. and without objection, the minutes will be approved after public comment as presented. madame clerk, let's go to our regular agenda, consent agenda times 1 through 5. >> these items are considered to be routine. if a member objects, an item may be removed and considered separately. >> president walton: thank you so much. i don't see anyone on the roster, so we'll take these same house, same call. without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading. and resolutions are adopted unanimously. madame clerk, please call item number 6 and 7 together. >> items 6 and 7 are ordinances that authorize the department of public health to award two one-time limited term

supervisor preston?eston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor dorsey: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor melgar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> there are 10 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. and without objection, the minutes will be approved after public comment as presented. madame clerk, let's go to our regular agenda, consent agenda times 1 through 5. >> these items are considered to be routine. if a member objects, an item may be removed and considered separately. >> president walton: thank you so much. i don't see anyone on the roster, so we'll take these same house, same call. without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading. and resolutions are adopted unanimously. madame clerk, please call item number 6 and 7 together. >> items 6 and 7 are ordinances that authorize the department of public health to award two one-time limited term grants with enga

preston. >> supervisor preston: i concur with supervisor peskin's comment.one of these are a surprise. they have been discussed. there is a way to seriously do policy, build consensus, workout details of legislation and have it presented in committee and move forward. especially a issue with broad agreement. i don't think you will find a member of the board of supervisors that does not want to take car serving, gas stations and figure out ways to create housing and maximize the amount of affordable housing there. i will just say for this one supervisor not well-taken. i think the message and the strategy is loud and clear here which is that rather than do the serious work about looking at how much affordable housing we can get up zoning. a conversation this city was once able to have before my time on the board between planning, former mayors, board of supervisors. i think the question was how much of an increase should we be seeking in the commitment? we have now moved to where we center legislation announced with great fanfare, by press release, eager to p

and member mandelman. >> aye. >> and chair preston. >> aye. >> preston aye.ank you. that motion passes. at a long end of the list of some of the policy discussions aside, that this has been i really commend you, director eisen and your team for working so closely with everyone involved as we've noted before in terms of the board of supervisors and your staff is truly remarkable to have navigated all of this in the context of our seemingly never-ending pandemic and the stresses on the fauxeses most impacted, so thank you for your work and your team's work on all of this. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much, members of the committee. appreciate your time and attention and for moving this through the process. >> madam clerk, do we have any further business before the committee today? >> chair, that completes our business. >> all right. we are adjourned. thank you very much.

supervisor melgar, chair of the committee joined by vice-chair supervisor dean preston and supervisor peskin. the committee clerk today is erika imagine o i would also like to acknowledge the folks at sfgovtv for staffing this meeting. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, the board of supervisors and committees are convening hybrid meetings that allow in-person attendance while still providing remote access and public-health via telephone the board recognizes equitable access is essential and will be taking public comment as follows. public comment will be taken on each item on this agenda so those attending in-person will be allowed to speak first and we'll take those who are waiting on the telephone lines. for those watching, you will see the public call-in number streaming across the screen. >> the meeting i.d. is 2497 167 1345. again, the number is 2497 167 1345 and press pound and pound again. you will hear the meeting discussions and be muted in listen only. when your item of interest comes up and public comment is called, those joining us in-person lineup

preston absent. ronen absent. safai absent. >> supervisor stefani: present. >> supervisor walton: present. we have quorum. >> supervisor dorsey: thank you, madame clerk. as chair, i am excusing commissioner chan and commissioner preston from today's meeting. i'd like to invoke rule 3.26 from the timma rules of order to limit public comment to 30 minutes. each speaker will have two minutes to speak on a given item. madame clerk, will you call the consent agenda? >> oh, my apologies, i forget to make a public announcement. for members of the public interested in participating in the timma board meeting, we welcome your attendance here in person and the legislative chamber, room 250 in city hall or you may watch cable channel 26 or 99 or stream the meeting live at www.sfgovtv.org. for those wishing to make public comment remotely, the best way to do is by dialing 1-415-655-0001. and when prompted entering access code 2488 127 9818 # #. you will be able to listen to the meeting in realtime. when public comment is call

preston. >> supervisor preston: i concur with supervisor peskin's comment.these are a surprise. they have been discussed. there is a way to seriously do policy, build consensus, workout details of legislation and have it presented in committee and move forward. especially a issue with broad agreement. i don't think you will find a member of the board of supervisors that does not want to take car serving, gas stations and figure out ways to create housing and maximize the amount of affordable housing there. i will just say for this one supervisor not well-taken. i think the message and the strategy is loud and clear here which is that rather than do the serious work about looking at how much affordable housing we can get up zoning. a conversation this city was once able to have before my time on the board between planning, former mayors, board of supervisors. i think the question was how much of an increase should we be seeking in the commitment? we have now moved to where we center legislation announced with great fanfare, by press release, eager to pick it

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, chair melgar. thank you supervisor peskin for all your work on this. i think the time you introduced this, my district has now directly impacted given the redistricting. i like to be added as a co-sponsor. thank you again for your leadership. >> supervisor melgar: okay. thank you, madam clerk. let's go to public comment. >> clerk: are there any members of the public who like to speak on this item? seeing no members. let's move to remote call-in line. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on item 5. should call (415)655-0001. meeting i.d. 2482 953 5033 # #, if you have not done so, you need to press star 3. for those on hold, please continue to wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted. we have 14 listeners today with 4 in the queue. first caller, please. [speaking cantonese] >> interpreter: to the land use and transportation committee. i'm an s.r.o. tenant. thank you for the opportunity to provide public testimony. i'm here today to ask members of committee to su

i'm elise preston in new york.orm alex is barrelling towards bermuda after mpin a rai fda causing cuba and widespread damage. >>> at one point alex packed winds of 65 miles per hour. >>> on the 78th anniversary of d day, visitors in normandy, france, are honoring the nearly 160,000 troops who stormed the beach in the iconic world war ii military operation. this year's tribute comes as war rages on the european continent as russia continues to besiege ukraine. >>> and for the second weekend in a row "top gun maverick" tops the box office raking in $86 million. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >> >>> it's monday, june 6th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." gun violence in america. more mass shootings take place over the weekend. where lawmakers stand on possible reform. >>> historic hearings. the january 6 committee investigating the capitol attack is going public with its findings. what you can expect this week. >>> big finale. qu

so supervisor preston, did you want to make any comments about this item? otherwise, i have a motion to make. >> supervisor preston: i will be very, very brief, given the hour. just wanted to thank you. i know you'll be reading into the record the deal that was stuck on this, and i just want to say thank you for all of your work to figure out how to deliver on the promises of prop i, do it within the confines of the budget and really arrive at a deal that advocates, that the mayor's office, that i have agreed upon. i think it's a historic deal that will be delivering a tremendous amount of affordable housing. you no doubt will be putting some of the details in the record, but this is with the certificates of participation here, a $112 million deal for affordable housing and for delivering on some of the key priorities on the a.p.i. equity fund that supervisor chan has championed. so really just want to recognize your work, thank the mayor's office for the flexibility to discover this avenue. you've already thanked them, but the controller, ben rosenfield, a

thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner preston. all right. will, the working group meets every third thursday of the month at 3 p.m. it is -- open to the public. and it includes public comment. thank you to hrna and chair evans and paula and the members of the working group who have done so much work over the years to bring this to where it is now. there is a let of work to do but excited to move forward. thank y'all. >> thank you, vice chair fielder. >> are there members of the public who would wish to speak on this item? i will call for public comment. members of the public had wish to comment dial star 3 now to be added to the speaker line for those on hold wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted we have jaime checking to see if we have callers in the queue. it appears we have one caller. can you put that person through? >> hi. good morning. can you hear me? >> yes, proceed. thank you. good morning i'm [inaudible]. and i have been working the public bank coalition i'm calling to thank the reinvest sf working group for their s

thank you commissioner preston. commissioner walton. >> commissioner: thank you so much, but i do understand the conversations around how we address not only parking for residents but also for employees and folks who have to work in the area. i know that we want to do everything we can to get cars off the street. we also have to understand that community needs it across the city and there are conversations around that, correct? >> that's right. so, you know, there's a real difference between residential parking and parking for the needs of the yard. so we are actually increasing the number of parking spaces at the yard and then what is there now, but not for the residential development, but it is i think commissioner walton, you're talking about, you know, operations, needs, things like that, and so we are increasing parking there. i think it's i want to say by 60 something spots than what's there now. of course, we are moving other types of uses of the yard. we'll be moving our overall training facility to the yard

commissioner preston? >> supervisor preston: i wanted to ask questions around some of the systems and how this would affect if at all to work towards free transit in past in the local jurisdictions? >> thank you, supervisor preston. the bill actually includes a provision specifically stating that it does not prohibit any agency within the region from offering free transit or discounted transit, and so that opportunity would remain. >> supervisor preston: so i understand the bill wouldn't prohibit a just diction from doing that, but i'm -- prohibit a jurisdiction from doing that, but i'm trying to understand from a regional fare system. and i'm trying to understand. maybe a regional fare system is not necessarily regional equivalent around fares, but if you could explain that further. if san francisco were willing at some point in its future to fund some level of free transit, i'm trying to figure out how that would fit into the program. >> there's a requirement for us to develop a regional pass for all ope

thank you commissioner preston. commissioner walton. >> commissioner: thank you so much, but i do understand the conversations around how we address not only parking for residents but also for employees and folks who have to work in the area. i know that we want to do everything we can to get cars off the street. we also have to understand that community needs it across the city and there are conversations around that, correct? >> that's right. so, you know, there's a real difference between residential parking and parking for the needs of the yard. so we are actually increasing the number of parking spaces at the yard and then what is there now, but not for the residential development, but it is i think commissioner walton, you're talking about, you know, operations, needs, things like that, and so we are increasing parking there. i think it's i want to say by 60 something spots than what's there now. of course, we are moving other types of uses of the yard. we'll be moving our overall training facility to the yard

supervisor dean preston, please join us. [applause] former supervisor matt haney and jane kim who were pivotal in this work because of the year long -- years of work that took for us to be here today. the california department of housing and community development and their huge support in this being one of the first projects using housing accelerator funds. silicon valley bank. kay hill contractors. [applause] architects vanmeter williams bullock. [applause] waypoint consulting california housing partnership. tndc staff. [cheers and applause] and, really, the countless others that have been in partnership with us to make today a success. thank you all for joining us. it is sunny. let's smile. i know have the privilege and honor to introduce supervisor dean preston. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you. thanks so much. wonderful to be here with you all and really thrilled just to be here as part of this ground breaking ceremony for the 70 new affordable homes that will be built on this site, on this site that's in the

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, colleagues. today two charter amendments that i'm introducing. first i'm introducing the voter participation act, a charter amendment to maximize voter participation in choosing representatives for all local offices by moving odd year elections to even years. my thanks to supervisor peskin for his early co-sponsorship. over the past decade, even year elections have achieved significantly higher voter turnout than their odd year counterparts. sometimes doubling the number of voters casting their ballots. under the proposed measure the mayor, sheriff, district attorney, city attorney and treasurer all currently elected in odd years would be elected during even years, joining all other local elected officials with even-year elections. the measure would not change the timing for any other elections in san francisco. colleagues, this is an issue of voter participation and it's fundamental to our democracy. it is good for our local democracy when we are choosing public officials in high turnout electio

preston phillips.ice later found a letter on the gunman laying out his clear target and motive. >> he came in with the intent to kill dr. phillips and anyone who got in his way he blamed dr. phillips for the ongoing pain following the surgery. >> reporter: after his surgery in late may, the gunman called the office repeatedly, police said, complaining of pain, even going back for a follow-up appointment. may 29th, three days before the shooting, he legally purchased a handgun. then on wednesday, police say he called the office repeatedly, later that day buying an ar-15 rifle three hours before the attack >> the suspect, when he came into the building, into that office complex, he began firing he began firing at anyone that was in his way. >> reporter: officers were on the scene within five minutes. as they approached, police say the gunman turned the weapon on himself. >> the tulsa police department responded very quickly, and without that quick response this could have been a much bigger situation >>

>> supervisor preston: -- >> supervisor peskin: i will submit. >> supervisor preston: thank you, madames today. first, i'm introducing a resolution calling on the san francisco housing authority to evaluate as an alternative to the plans currently being proposed by developer mccormack redevelopment options that result in 100% of the units on site at plaza east being redeveloped as affordable housing, including but not limited to evaluating an alternative proposal that uses opportunities presented by the relatively new fair cloth to rad program. some of you may remember my office called and held a hearing back on may 6th and then again on july 15th last year. on plaza east and redevelopment plans and conditions of the property. we made requests and those meetings regarding the future redevelopment of plaza east and specifically asked the developer and the housing authority at that time whether there would be -- and there were plans for market rate housing on this public housing site in the fillmore. this is a site that was demolished and rebuilt just 20 years ago by the same developer. a

i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >> >>> it's monday, june 6th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." gun violence in america. more mass shootings take place over the weekend. where lawmakers stand on possible reform. >>> historic hearings. the january 6 committee investigating the capitol attack is going public with its findings. what you can expect this week. >>> big finale. queen elizabeth makes a surprise appearance at the end of her platinum jubilee celebration and sends a message to all of her fans. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it was another bloody weekend across america amid an epidemic of deadly gun violence. since the supermarket shooting in buffalo on may 14th, there have been 49 mass shootings in the u.s. in 23 states. at least four people were killed or injured in each of those incidents according to the nonprofit group gun violence archive. it comes as lawmakers from both parties try to find common ground on gun legislation. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest on this. good morning. >> repor